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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FALLOW AS THE MCHffi By Steck, Shclur HugliM & Shclor. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNj 1 W W W WW??????WWWWWW??^?VW^ - ? ? i The Globe M? Aug. 29th Woolens snown in The Globe T OF CINC C.W.&J.E WALHA1 IT PAYS TO Bl *7\T At tho I). A. lt. School. . Tamaasee, Au?. 20.-Special: Sun day afternoon services were held ns fr usual at. the.D. A. R. School. Rev. Mr. Langston, pastor of the First Baptist church of Walhalla, was in charge of the services. In addition tq the usual class room .work tho .girls haVe been studying I hygiene through the making of health posters. They have studied balanced diet, adenoids, health rules, trouble Komo insecisV^te*t<h>rint^ T? tMs way, and have made posters that are both attractive and b?n?ficiai. Noxt week Miss Bcjiley, of tho Home Demonstration Department, is expected, and will teach rag mg making and the making of organdie Howers. Mrs. J. T. McLeos, of Greenwood, is expected also and will teach tho girls to make sweaters. The wool is being furnished by the Kosciusko I Chapter of tho D. A. R., of Green wood. Mrs. Melles will act as houso mother during the last week. Friday night Gie State' Board of Health will have a representative at the school and will give a free pic ture show. This ls being advertised W extensively and the whole community is invited to attend. .Monday night, Aug. 29th, the school will close with an extract from"Sand" and an address. Tho State Superin tendent of Education has been invited < to deliver this address, and lt is sln " cerely hoped that it will be so that he can accept. The girls have invited friends and relativos to come early and to bring a basket supper, so that they can attend. All the neighboring communities aro invited to do the BO me. Spartanburg Overrun with Vagrants. Spartanburg, Aug. 20.--This sec tion is overrun with vagrants. Fight were sent to tho chaingang yester day by a local magistrate and two hy the recorder, six or eight arc hoing rounded up every day. There is a lot of car-breaking and petty larceny. There is hardly a night that box cars at Mayne aro not entered, and small store:; on the outskirts of the city are tho prey of the wanderers. Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. .1. h. Keller, former school attendance oft!cor, was away from homo, some one entered the house and proceeded to eat and carry away all she had cooked. The partios sat at tho table and helped themselves to what abo had prepared for tho family's supper and thou took off what was left, ex cept a half cake of butter and a cako of cornbread. A wholo pound cake disappeared, as did all tho biscuits, hut tho cornbread was not touched. Of tho ten rounded up yesterday only ono was a negro. Will Ask Restoration of Monarchy. Vienna, Aug. 21.-Former Empe ror Charles, of Austria-Hungary, is said to be planning to ask the coun cil of tho League of Nations to con sent to tho restoration of tho mon archy in Hungary. un ls Coming j and 30tH. full length Drapes. | ailoring Co. f INNATl. . Bauknight, JLA, S. C. UY FOR CASH. Now Hope, Auj?$v3$rt-Special: A series of protracted' services has Just come to a close at this place. Rev. M. J. st an s (>i ably did the preaching, while Mr. .Holding, of Pickens, had charge of the revival music. Seven teen additions were made to the church. The baptizing; will be wjth Wolf<Stake church, at thejr^a^ptizlng place, best' known vas^ ^&W&sA(?i\\ pond, oh Sunday .moV'* Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hammond, Of Springfield, S. C., ate spending their vacation with the former's mother. Mrs. I. E. Hammond. Rev. Hammond attended the meeting of the Heaver dam Association at Coneross and has been assisting in the meeting that has just come to a close here. This week Rev. Hammond and others expect to take a trip to I lendersonville and other places of interest in the moun tains. Rev. Hammond has many friends here who wish for him at all times the best of success. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Maynes, of Atlanta, are spending a ten-days' va cation at the homes of their fathers here, H. L. Haynes and T. M. Elrod, respectively. They will return to their homo to-day. Miss (?race Kelly, of Central, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Can Annie Kelly. Miss Kelly spent some time here last summer, and she has a number of friends who were glad to see her again. Miss Jessie Knox, who has been in Atlanta, accompan ied Miss Kelly home and will spend a week with her Hen Kelly, of Six-Mile, Pickens county, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Hoggs. Miss Sallio White, who has been teaching near Pendleton, spent tho week-end at her home here, 1). L, Malone, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and two interesting children, of Columbia, spent part of tholr vu vacation at the home of T. M. El rod. Mrs. J. L. Kell's father, Mr. Jones, and her sister, Mrs. W. C. McLees, of I Anderson, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kell. -~^.f*_ - - Cored by Hull, Farmer Die.*-. Greenville. Aug. 21.--Wm. Coth ran, a young farmer who lived on the Laurens road, a few miles from this eley, died in a local hospital here to day as a result of injuries received when ho was attacked on his place this morning by an Infuriated bull. Mr. Cothran was pinned by the bull to the side of a barn when he went into his barn lot to, tie one of the two bulls which he owned. Ono of tho bull's horns entered his body to a depth of six or eight inches, and the man's death was attributed to loss of blood. Tho Leathers Reunion. Tho annual reunion of tho Asa Leathers family will he held at South Union on Wednesday, Aug. 21. All th$ relatives and friends of the fam ily are urged to como and help to make this tho liest reunion we have ever had. W. M. Lemmons. Pres. NEWS NOTES F HOM COXKUOK.s. Marriage o? Twp Young couples An i?ouiiccO'-*r-l,ei,soiial Items. _---? Coneross, Aug. 22.-Special: Dr. W. J. Langston conduct ?ul a few days of protracted services at Coneross last week, and it was decided to postpone the meeting until the first ?Sunday in September, when Kev. Mr. Graham will begin a series of meet ings. Wo invite everybody to attend all the services and enjoy the meet ings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchison, of West Union, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O'. Al I exander, of this community. Mr. and .\frs. Frank Montgomery of Walhalla, were week-end guests of Mrs. s. M. ITunsinger. Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cle land, of near Westminster, Miss Ora Cleland and T. D. Harker, of Con eross. The marriage took place on Sunday. Aug. 21st, at 6 p ttl, Rev. J, G. Martin, of Allendale, performed Gie ceremony. Quite a number of ?jfcejatives and a few friends witnessed .the marriage. The bride and groom are spending to-day with the Barker family here, and they were accom panied by tho bride's mother and sis ter, Miss Maude; also by Harold Cox, of Toccoa, Ga. They will leave'this afternoon for Toccoa, where they will spend a few days with relatives. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends. Mrs. Cora Dilworth and daughter, Miss Myrtle, visited friends in thia community the past Wjoek. . ? Keith Alexander, of our commu nity, and Miss Mary Gambrell, of near here, drove to the home of Rev. ti, \VV. langston, of Wathala, Sun .dtr^^T?cin last abouts ilo'clock i^^t^v^^^^s^^^^d^va8 quito a surprise to many of their friends here, who will join with us in ex tending to the young couple the very best of good wishes. They will pro bably make their home in this com munity. Tho Sunbeam Hand will give nii interesting program next Sunday night in connection with the B. Y. 1\ ll. Everybody is invited to attend. Misses Fidealia and Ruth Hall, of Iva, Anderson county, were welcome guests at. the home of J. D. Abbott lest week. Mrs. John Arve, of Madison, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arve, of this place. Horace H. Duncan ?pent last Sa?> urda and Sunday with his parents at Lavenia, Ga. Miss galena DuBose left this morn ing, after having spent a very pleas ant vacation here with relatives and friends. STOLE STILL FROM GREENWOOD Sherill's Ollico in Court House-Thc Offenders (Jet Away. Greenwood, Aug. 20.-No develop ments had come to light to-night in tho robbery of a fifty-gallon still from the sheriff's ofllc? a few hours aftei its capture. Officers declared thej luid clues which might lead to arrests in the near future. The still, the larg est ever captured in this county, wa: taken boldly on', of tho front, door -1 the court house and hauled away on Friday night. The coppor outfit was in full op eration when captured Friday after noon on tho Greenwood county side of Saluda river, a short distance above Smith's bridge. A negro, Ches ter Hawkins, according to officers was catching tho liquor in a jug as H ran from the still. Hawkins wai arrested and admitted to Jailer T.W, McMillan that ho had been helping mako liquor at tho still. Besides thc still 2 0 gallons of corn liquor and 24 GO-gallon mash barrels-all bul 1 1 of which had been run - were cap tured. The theft of thc still from thc sheriff's office is regarded by officers ns '.he most audacious in the annals of the county. Thieves apparently gained entrance through a window and unlocked tho doors from the In side. The still was taken out through tho front door, loaded on an automo bile or truck and carried away with out being discovered. Oflieers did not discover the robbery until they carno to the olllce this morning. Subscribe for Tho Courier. (BPS*.) >sfe. U.M? ?HR|B.? LIVES AT MACON MaCo son? '?f' Uves' Iii'* Browij, ?? early jjtjjrat the bell? bo mater} <VWooden Hotel is Razed round by Flame?. , Aug. 22.-Three per wn to havo lost their re which destroyed tho , a frame hotel, boro i and firemen expressed Ut tho death list would Increased when the ru have not* Approx!' hundred aj wore inj lowed an. an adjbi; side of tl One ol is Harr, engine^ Georgi broken^: story, or leas ins of the'piitn?d structure had been ox p 1 o r od^';jw? i ' John rt^M^Vs, a former justice of tho peace, Iwo lived at the hotel, was one of- 'fofw hilled. Tho bodies of two moniwhich wore taken from the second flopr.'bf tho building to-day. ??h iden ti fled, lately twenty of tho one j ra fifty guests of tho hotel id In the lire, which fol Splosion of chemicals in drug store. Ono whole ? hotel was smashed. BB most seriously Injured ginsburg, of Atlanta, nu ?pl?yed by tho Central of pifvay,; who had both legs ..jumping from the third ?jr's who Jumped, were moro l??sly injured.' Many??^i^st^ were cut off from the staircas?sguyjbf?e first blast of flames, and the ginger part of these had only one me?ii? $j>* . egress-that of leap H??jbie windows. Specta jSidewalks saved some of j.lnjhjry by catching them js. Destruction of the ho hampored the work of of the dead and in ouae was the oldest tty an<t../was located uslnesa 'center. The he wooden structure Jblnlngi'buildir?gs, burn Plumb Stfedt to Poplar street. v 'The explosion occurred at 10.30 and was not brought under control until several hours later. The ruins were still smouldering to-day. Elec tric power lines in the down-town district were prostrated and firemen worked by the light of the burning building, which illuminated the en tire center of the city. Two other hotels near tho Brown House were saved. Ten injured persons from the fire were being treated in city hospitals to-day. J. W. Hays, sixty years old, died on the way to the hospital. Mr. Hays received Injuries when he jumped from a window. XEWS NOTES FROM TA MASSEE. M. Several Accident? Recorded-T. Kelley and Family Move. .Walhalla,Rt. 2, Aug. 2 2.-Special: Mrs. Myra Br?cke is very sick, hav ing suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago. We hope for her early re covery. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nix had the misfortune to get her arm broken last Saturday* while playing on tho bed, falling and breaking the arm at. the elbow. Wo hopo that little Willie will soon bo all right again. Mrs. Kate and Miss Nettie Whit mire spent some timo in Seneca last week visiting Mrs. Whitmire's daugh ter, Mrs. Littleton. Mr. Posey, who lives at tho Lay mill place, had the misfortune to cut ono of his fingers and thumb about half way off while cutting stove wood last week. J. K?. Kelley ls on the sick list', bu' ls now able to bo up and about his home. E. E. and W. M. S. Cowan aro fin ishing up a nico cottage at the I). A. K. school. There is pi ?aching every Sunday afternoon at tho D.A.R. school build ing. Kev. I. E. Wallace, of Seneca, preached last Sunday. Services aro being conducted by tho various pas tors of tho county, thus giving tho people of this soctlon opportunity to hear all. Everybody is invited to at tend these services. Miss Lizzie satter field, of Bash , ls spending some time with her fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sat ter fl eld, at Tamassee. David Satterfleld cut his hand, In flicting quito a painful wound, while splitting a brake-block one day last week. T. M. Kelley and family moved last week to Columbia. Their many friends regret to loso them fi om our Samson Ti have just announced the on Samson Tractors of duct ion of $425 on The Tractors have beci are a great deal bett practically half thc price, you cannot afford to d< price, Arthur Walhal! ?i 11 ADUI/T SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Vor Goonoo, Anderson tuul Picken* Will bo Held at Clemson S7th. The adult schools of Oconee, An derson and Pickens counties will hold their coinmencement exercises at Clemson College on next Saturday, Aug. 27th. All teachers and adult pupils, ns well as the trustees of the schools, are urgently requested'to be present. A , great work has been accom^ plished in these counties this sum mer in the drive against illiteracy, and it is hoped that all interested v/lll go to Clemson to ?pend the lase day profitably as well as. pleasantly. The State flag will hg given to tfiA pupils" present. THE F?OCAIJ NEWS F HOM. SENECA Visitors Who Come and Go-Inter esting 'Meeting Church Society. Seneca, Aug. 2.'5.-Special: Mrs. J. C. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. VV. K. Liv ingston and three children, of Green ville, spent several days of ibo past week' with Dr. and Mrs. D. 1?. Thom son. Mrs. T. E. Stribling, of Greenville, is visiting relatives and lier numer ous friends In Seneca, and is receiv ing a cordial welcome from them. Mrs. Stribling is really one of Son oca's own, but. adopted Greenville as her home about four years ago. She ls accompanied by her two young grandsons, Raymond and Rob 'Edd Monroe, from near Laurinburg, N. C. The B. . P. U. of thc Baptist church held an unfilially entertaining mooting last week. After the pro gram had been given and the busl-1 ness of tile day transacted, a delight ful social hour was spent, and dur ing this timo iced tea and sandwiches were served. Mrs. B. A. Lowery and children, Bright, Jr., Milton and Richard, spent several days recently in Wal halla with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ham ilton. Dr. C. A. Baskin arrived last week to take charge of the precsription de partment of Shirley's drug store. While he is a native of Anderson county, he has for a number of years lived in Darlington, whero he \v":is connected with one of the leading drug stores of that city. Dr. Baskin will bring his wife and child to Sen eca as soon as ho can arrange for a house. Seneca will give these good people a hearty welcome in her midst. R. E. George and his very at tractive daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Atlanta, aro spending several days in Seneca with friends. Mr. George ls manager of the Morris Plan Bank oT Atlanta, and is taking a much needed vacation, which he ls spend ing in and around Walhalla, tho homo of his boyhood. He has rela tives and numerous friends In this section of the State who aro always delighted to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jo??nson and Mrs. John E. Breazealo, of Ander son, and Master Clarence Monts, of Aiken, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reid tho latter part of last wcok. midst. Wo wish mom much success in their now home. There will bo a baptizing nt Flat Shoals next first Sunday morning nt 1 0 o'clock by Rev. Wade Nicholson. ie ractor Co. ir \92\ and '22 prices $665. This is a re last spring's prices. ti greatly improved and cr than last year, at , If you need a Tractor } without one at this W^.y ?1_L..~.u.X_ IMA N'S n%*t> BOU* UY .^AIliiOAD ChnrUvsUm Man Thought io lluvo Fallen from Moving Train. Lake C?ty, S. C., Aug. 20.-Yester day afternoon tho dead body of a white man about 30 yearn of ago was found in a railroad ditch near tho track of the Atlantic Coast Line rail road by the section hands, about a half mile north of Newhope. Thia morning Coroner Smith, of Florence county, vrt?? Summoned atfd an In quest was begun. From .the appear ance of the railroad the lu^n.fell frp]n\ a moving train going'B'?uth, and " ho apparently had boon (loud four br five day$. Dr8. Lynch and 'Graham held, a pofit mortem ew^ln.?^?^m.^. dhftv* ken and that he had received other' bruises. On his body was a .45 Colt's magazine pistol and soveral car wires for sealing box cars, and ho had on at the time of his death a heavy sot of eye-goggles. Nothing was found on his person to identify tho man, but later the local agent al F (fl ii g ham came to the scene of the acci dent and lecognized the body na that of J, C. Motley, of Charleston. Mot ley was employed by the Allantie Coast. Line railroad tis a special agent, for tho company. The olflclais of tho company said that Molloy had been missing for three days. The body was prepared for shipment to Charleston. MIK. (?CO. McKee Head. Westminster, Aug. 19.--.Mrs. Ceo. M. McKee died at her home lu tho Pleasant Hill section last Wednesday. She had been con lined to her room for only ti few days. The body was interred in the cemetery of Pleasant Hill church yesterday, the funeral services being conducted by ber pas tor, Rev. J. A. Rond. Mrs. McKee was n devoted Chris tian lady and a consistent member of Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Her husband preceded her to the gravo about ten years ago. Mrs. McKee is survived by the fol lowing children: Messrs. .lohn and Fred McKee, and Mrs. Alma i/oo, of Walhalla; Sloan and Ed McKee, of Oklahoma, and William McKee, of Alabama. One of her sons, Boss Mc Kee, who had been In tho United States naval service for fifteen years, died in mid-ocean on his way lo France in the early singes of tho World War. There sire hosts of friends of tho deceased who will Join with the peo ple of this community in extending to the bereaved ones sincere sympathy In their great sorow. Novillo School Improvement. The Neville School Improvement Association will meet, next Friday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at tho school house. Kvery patron of tho district is urgod to attend this meeting, and wo especially want thoso who are in terested In the adult school to bo present. Now, patrons, our school will bo Just what wo make it. Fach ono of us has an opportunity to holp mako our school ono of tho best In tho county, so ploaso como and Join U9 in this work and lot's havo a good R. S. I, A. and a good school. Mrs. Sidney Blanchott, President Neville R. S. I. A.